bilateral, intergovernmental (of, relating to, or involving two or more governments) · international (of or having to do with more than one nation) · international (participated in by two or more nations)
çekim: karşılaştırma zwischenstaatlicher · üstünlük am zwischenstaatlichsten
köken: From zwischen- + staatlich. Internationalism and a calque of various European languages; compare English international, French international, Russian интернациона́льный (internacionálʹnyj).
international, between, concerning, or transcending multiple nations
çekim: karşılaştırma internationaler · üstünlük internationaalst
zıt: binnenlands, nationaal
köken: Borrowed from English international, apparently coined in 1780 by Jeremy Bentham from inter- + national (inter- + nationaal), both ultimately from Latin.
international (of or having to do with more than one nation) · international (participated in by two or more nations) · international (serving two or more nations)
eş: międzynarodowy
köken: Internationalism; compare English international, French international, German international + -ny.
international, having to do with more nations · international, having to do with relations between two or more nations · international, foreign, having to do with another nation than your own
köken: From New Latin internationalis, a compound of inter- + nationalis.
köken: Internationalism, affixed inter- + nasional, from Dutch internationaal (“international”), from English international, apparently coined in 1780 by Jeremy Bentham from inter- + national, both ultimately from Latin.
köken: Sino-Vietnamese word from 國際, composed of 國 (“country”) and 際 (“between”), from Japanese 国際 (kokusai, “international”), clipped from Chinese 各國交際 /各国交际 (các quốc giao tế, literally “intercourse between countries”), calqued from English diplomatic intercourse in the Chinese translation of Elements of International Law. 国際 (kokusai) was used to translate "international" sometime in 1897 Meiji…
Etimoloji
From Ottoman Turkish بین الملل (beyn-elmilel), from Arabic بَيْنَ ٱلْمِلَلِ (bayna l-milali, “between the nations”) with the word مِلّة (milla) in the uncommon or dated sense “people, nation”, which is current in Turkish millet. Compare Persian بینالمللی (beyna-lmelali). In Arabic itself, the word دُوَلِيّ (duwaliyy) has become standardised for “international”.